The Fujifilm X-T10 is a more affordable version of the X-T1. It features the same 16.3MP sensor and fast AF, delivering image quality that rivals and even bests that obtained from some enthusiast and top-end DSLRs. It features a huge, very high resolution and extremely fast refresh OLED EVF, focus peak highlight and Digital Split Image assist for manual focusing. It’s fast and handles superbly with direct control dials. Beginners get the addition of Scenes Modes and Advanced SR Mode.

Here is our hands-on preview of the Panasonic Lumix DMC-G7, a mid-range mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Camera incorporating the latest technologies from Panasonic. Since we received a pre-production unit, we have only commented on the Handling & Feel section. The images we have taken look great, but we’ll have to reserve final conclusions about image quality when we receive a production unit.

Neocamera recently published a detailed review of the Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark II. This new intermediate model in the high-end lineup of Olympus mirrorless offers a revised sensor and control, plus a much higher-resolution 2.4 EVF with Eye-Start sensor. The headline feature is a new Super-Resolution mode which produces 40 megapixels images from a 16 megapixels sensor.

The Fujifilm X-A2 targets the beginner photographer desiring to upgrade from their smartphone to a mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Camera. The X-A2 boasts outstanding image quality, with low noise at high ISOs. A bonus: flip the LCD all the way up to face forward and the camera automatically enters into face and eye detection mode for easy selfies. A Mode Dial gives ready access to AUTO and Scene Modes to beginners while PASM modes and RAW modes are available to advanced users.

Nikon ups the ante with their newest affordable full-frame DSLR, the D750. It features some of the most advanced features on its high-end full-frame DSLRs in an affordable, weather-resistant body. The D750 features 24.3MP on a FX-format CMOS sensor, 6.5fps continuous shooting, ISO 100-12800, 51 point AF system, dual card slots, Full HD (1080p) video at 60/50/30/25/24p with stereo sound, a tiltable LCD and built-in Wi-Fi.

The Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH4 is the top-of-the-line Micro Four-Thirds mirrorless from Panasonic. It is designed as a successor to the highly-acclaimed GH3, adding 4K to its video features. It has a 16 megapixels LiveMOS sensor with fast processor which lets it capture images at 12 FPS.

Neocamera recently published an extensive review of the Panasonic GH4. Read it to find out how the GH4 performs and be sure to check out the sample video page to see it in Cinema 4K, Standard 4K and Full 1080p HD at 60 FPS. As always, there is a gallery of full-resolution images at all ISO settings accompanying the review.

The Panasonic Lumix GM5 is ultra compact but accepts interchangeable lenses on a Micro Four Thirds mount, and delivers excellent DSLR-level image quality and performance. It features a high resolution EVF, is fully-featured and is customizable to the way you like to work.

The D750 is the latest full-frame DSLR from Nikon. It is uniquely optimized to deliver a high-end video performance, capturing full 1080p HD video at 60 FPS and offering a 3.2″ LCD which tilts to frame video from above or below. It is based on a 24 MP full-frame CMOS sensor with wide sensitivity range, from ISO 50 all the way to 51200, when expanded.

This professional camera shares DNA with the top-of-the-line D810, including its EXPEED 4 processor which delivers unmatched image-parameters to control rendition of colors and details without processing from RAW. This lets it take advantage of the 87-deep JPEG buffer for 6.5 FPS continuous shooting.

Neocamera just published an express review of the Nikon D750. Read it to find out how this camera performs and how well Nikon managed to balance its performance of still and video.

The Fujifilm X100T is a compact premium rangefinder-styled digital camera with drop-dead gorgeous retro looks. Under the hoods of this beautifully-designed digital camera, there is a quality 35mm [equiv.] F2 Fujinon lens, an APS-C X-Trans sensor and an image processing CPU engine that all work together to capture outstanding image quality rivaling the top end DSLRs. This Third regeneration of the X100 adds significant improvements to the hybrid viewfinder and fixes some of the irksome issues in the previous models.

The Sigma dp2 Quattro improves on the dp1 series cameras in terms of performance but has chosen to still keep it basically a no-frills camera. It features 29MP resolution on an APS-C (23.5 x 15.7 mm) Foveon X3 Quattro sensor with Contrast-detect AF, a large and bright 3.0-in. LCD (920k-dot), PASM and RAW. In fact, you need to shoot in RAW and carefully post process to bring out the unique image flavor so prized by fans of the Foveon sensor.